Hundreds of thousands of people were evacuated after a powerful typhoon near China's financial center Shanghai.
Typhoon Bibanka hit the coastal area of Linggang New City, east of Shanghai, at around 07:30 local time (23:30 GMT) on Monday, the China Meteorological Administration said.
According to Chinese state media, it is the strongest typhoon to hit Shanghai in 75 years.
As a precaution, more than 400,000 people in the Shanghai metropolitan area had been evacuated by Sunday evening, according to local officials.
Another 9,000 people were evacuated from Chongming District, an island at the mouth of the Yangtze River that is also part of Shanghai.
Hundreds of flights were canceled as the city's two main airports grounded all flights. Train services were also canceled and highways closed. A 40 km/h (25 mph) speed limit was enforced on inner-city roads.
Shanghai's 25 million residents were advised to stay indoors ahead of the storm's arrival.
Officials issued a red alert for Bibanka, the highest level, as winds of 151 km/h (94 mph) were recorded in the eye of the storm.
Direct hits by strong typhoons are rare for Shanghai, which make landfall further south in China.
The city's flood control headquarters said it had received dozens of reports of storm-related incidents — mostly downed trees and billboards.
Resorts in Shanghai, including Shanghai Disney Resort, Jinjiang Amusement Park and Shanghai Wild Animal Park, have been temporarily closed and several ferries have been suspended.
Another storm raged, At least four people were killed and 95 injured When it passed over China's southern island of Hainan this month, according to national weather officials.
Yagi also caused severe flooding in Southeast Asia Hundreds of people died in Vietnam and Myanmar.
Typhoon Bibenka also passed through Japan and the central and southern Philippines, where six people were killed by falling trees.
Chinese state media said Bibanka was expected to move northwest, bringing heavy rain and strong winds to Jiangsu, Zhejiang and Anhui provinces.